Dr. Feichtman, of AIso Lendra, in Hungary, reports fifteen cases of acute articular rheumatism quickly cured by Ferrum phos. - -Allg- Hom.Zeit.

Dr. Schlegelman reports the following cases: L... of Regensburg, a strong, healthy man, let. 26, had taken cold during a state of perspiration and contracted acute rheumatism of the joints (rheumatic fever). At first the right shoulder was attacked, the patient had violent pains and high fever. Bryan., which seemed decidedly indicated here, had no other effect except that the pain on the next morning had changed its seat, and had appeared in the left knee. In this way he continued for several days, under the use of various medicines, Either the one or the other of several joints was affected. The most distressing pains continued day and night, and evidently the patient was greatly reduced. At last 1 decided to test Schussler's medicine. I gave Kali sulph. The result was very favorable. The wandering pains ceased changing their location, and the pain confined itself to the right shoulder again, but was far less violent than before. Under the continued use of this medicine, the fever and pains gradually disappeared. Sleep and appetite returned, and no other joints were implicated. Eight days after giving the first dose of Kali sulph. the patient whs dismissed as convalescent.

No relapse occurred. (From Schussler).

Dr. Schlegclman writes, January, 1876: "I was attacked with rheumatism the latter part of November, traveling by rail, silling close to the window of a draughty carriage. My whole right side was affected going, and, on returning, the pains were very severe; especially worse on every movement I made. Bryon. eased me temporarily. I only reached home at midnight, and had a very had night. Bryon. was of little use now. I applied the electric current next morning repeatedly, but it was of no avail. I then took a pinch of the Ferritin phos., and, as if by magic, the pains disappeared and did not return." (Front Schussler).

In the year 1875, Dr. Schlegelman reported from Regensbnrg: "D. A., aet. 20, a delicate lady, who suffered in her childhood a good deal from scrofula, was attacked last winter by a severe pain in (he back, in consequence of catching cold. The third to the fifth ribs were very sensitive to pressure. Violent trembling of the right foot, and at the same lime of the right arm, set in the moment she attempted to move the arm or extend the hand, and thus made all work impossible. The patient was all the more depressed about this, as in her vocation site had a good deal of writing to do. I gave many remedies, Pulsal,, Rhus tax., Bellad,, Nux vom., Platina, etc., all without effect. I sent the young lady into the country; her condition remained the same. New remedies had no better results. At last I thought I had found her remedy in Zinc, met., as I had heard nothing from her for four weeks. How astonished I was to find my patient, whom I thought cured, entering my consulting room on the 30th of September, trembling worse than ever. On my inquiry why she had not called sooner, she told me somewhat timidly she had gone to Mariabrunn to see a herbalist, and used the cure during the time. The result, as I could plainly see, had not been successful.

Consequently she placed herself under my treatment again. I told her 1 was willing to treat her, and opened Schussler's Therapy. 1 chose Magnesia phos., and had no reason to regret my choice, for after the first few* doses (three times a day, ten groins) a decided improvement was noticed, of which I heard on the nth of October, when 1 saw her again. At this date not even a trace of the trembling could be observed. She had written repeatedly after this, and even then had experienced no trembling whatever. The cure was complete,,as up to date she had been doing all kinds of needlework and a great deal of writing, without any recurrence of the affection." (From Schussler).

Dr. Brisken was called to a ease on the eighth day after seizure. All the joints were swollen, and the patient had not been able to stay in bed a single night. In the morning he received Kali mur. with such good results that during the next night he was able to stay in bed, and in twelve days was completely cured. (From Schussler).

A gentleman, aet. 70, had acute rheumatism in the shoulder and elbow-joints. He had been cupped, which made it worse. His joints were wrapped in waldwolle (turpentine wool), with no effect. He had not been in bed the last two nights, as on lying down the pains were worse. On the third day he came under Dr. Brisken's treatment. After giving him Ferrum phos., the fever ceased in a few days, after which Kali mur. was given. In a short time complete recovery resulted. (From Schussler).

Dr. Brisken mentions three cases of rheumatic fever. One case was that of a bookbinder, middle-aged, whom Dr. Brisken had treated three years previously for this malady. On that occasion his recovery took from eight to ten weeks. The patient was again attacked in the joints of the hands and knees, when he received Ferrum phos. every hour; and as the fever had abated. Kali mur. was given the same way. On the fifth day he was able to return to his work. (From Schussler).

Edward B., Aet

12, had been complaining a few days, when pains began in all the principal joints, but mostly in wrists and elbows, attended with redness and swelling, with some fever; there was most pain on moving, and he had to sit quiet to be in any comfort. Gave him Ferrum phos. 5 dissolved in one glass and Kali mur.6 dissolved in another, to be taken alternately every two hours while fever lasted, then continue Kali mur. alone. These remedies soon relieved him, and he was out in a few days. A second attack the nest year was cured by the same remedies in a short time. (C. T. M).

Robert D., Aet. 34

This patient lives on the bank of the lake and goes frequently into the water, and often gets wet while fishing and shooting. Has had pains about him for a year or two, at times. They are sometimes in one joint and then in another, seem to shift about, and are becoming very troublesome, hindering him from work, and he desires a remedy if possible. I gave him Kali sulph.6, several powders, one to be dissolved in water, a dose four limes each day. This remedy, after a few weeks, completely cured his trouble, and he has not complained now since a year or more. (C. T. M).